How will the organization's stadium desires unfold? Crain's Chicago Business recently reported that the Bears are pivoting off the property they own in Arlington Heights, shifting their focus to ...

As the Bears keep trying to finagle a new stadium in Chicago, one of their suburban options has gotten a long-awaited boost. Via Mitchell Armentrout of the Chicago Sun-Times, the Bears have ...

“We will only agree to the new Bears stadium in the village of Arlington Heights if it’s a win-win for our community,” he said, “if it provides a net fiscal positive for the village of ...

Bronzeville is on the rebound and could use infrastructure investment. Illinois as a whole needs to fix crumbling roads and ...

The Bears stadium situation took a while to come up when Bears chairman George McCaskey and team president and CEO Kevin ...

If the Chicago Bears football team and the town of Arlington Heights ever come to an agreement and end up building a brand new stadium, then you can relegate this particular column to the lining of ...

The more pressing project, though, was to build the Bears a stadium, the way Warren helped ... the Bears were in escrow on 326 acres in Arlington Heights. They own that land now — but consider ...

In November, the Bears announced they were considering building yet another stadium on the former Michael Reese Hospital site in Bronzeville. Though the team said Arlington Heights isn't their ...

On Monday morning, the Bears announced they will be staying in Chicago and building a new stadium. What will happen to the land they purchased in Arlington Heights?

“We own 326 acres of beautiful land in Arlington Heights. It’s a fantastic ... In 2024, the Bears unveiled plans for a new stadium along Lake Michigan, coming with a price tag of nearly ...

Bears CEO Kevin Warren remains focused on a downtown stadium but acknowledges other options, including Arlington Heights. CHICAGO - For the first time, Illinois lawmakers are signaling support for ...

But disputes between the Bears and the three school districts over the property’s value, and therefore its tax bill, have created a hang-up over a potential stadium project in Arlington Heights.